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I VIit •«; M AIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4,1980 (Continued from page 1) REINSTATE LIFEGUARD SALARIES I he pool, to be built in the future. Alderman Pepping said, "I think the lifeguard rate is fairly well established and I don't think we should make exceptions because the salaries were based on the type of work the people do." Pepping said he would consider offering the lifeguards an opportunity to do other work in the City. Alderman Wieser took a different view saying, "I think we've got to be about the cheapest Council on record. I would think that we'd want quality people whn may have to save a life and I would think that we could afford $.45 an hour more." Wieser suggested that a new rate structure could be put into effect when the pool js built. The Council unanimously approved the salary. (Continued from page 1) VILLAGE-CITY ENTANGLEMENT IN SEWAGE PLAN (which now has satisfactory septic systems). To meet federal regulations the planners would have to define* their ultimate service area. Heck said the scope of the plan­ ning would consider the 25 year needs of the village and service area to the year 2005. Stanek noted later that McHenry could consider a multi-stage plant. Heck briefly outlined the proposed McHenry Shores service area as extending westward from the river halfway between Idyl Dell road and the township line to the railroad track south to the south line of Sections 10, 11 and 12, eastward to the river. Lines would also be indicated on the east side of the river to include East­ wood Manor and westward to the Crystal Lake blacktop. Service would also be of­ fered north into McHenry as far as the golf course. The collector system would only be for McHenry Shores, Heck said, and reassured the village board members that the dividing line between the two municipal ties for service and cost apportionment would be pounded out in meetings. Hecto reminded the board also that present federal regulations ^require public participation in the planning process. He said there would be many decisions to be made by the board and the committee which would have to represent many different areas and groups. The board would be ex­ pected to hold a number of hearings for the planning process because the EPA and grant officials would expect that any shooting of holes in the resulting plan would occur before it was final. It will also be necessary to appoint a "public participation coordinator'^ whose job would be to ensure publicizing of the planning and its results. Heck said McHenry Shores would need a letter from McHenry city ex­ pressing agreement for the Shores to act as the govern­ ment agency for planning. They would also have to agree with McHenry where the dividing line between the municipalities is for plan­ ning purposes. Heck noted that President Carter has recently frozen most grant funds, especially for sewage treatment plant projects, but noted the EPA had retained money from earlier projects that could cover the planning grant. He said the freeze could possibly be over by the November election. He urged the village board to resubmit its applicaton to NIPC (Northeast Illinois Planning commission) and to the state clearing house at Springfield for required comment and approval. Heck said the new ap­ plication would fit in with the "208" planning (clean water) recently completed nationwide. The proposed grant has $32,000 ceiling with the village getting up to $24,000 to be matched by I fi CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT and LOUNGE (' < F> FEATURING: Flaming Pu-pu Piatt#r, sizzling War Bar and Canton*** St*ak Kow OPEN DAILY Chinese & American Cuisine Lounge & Carry out AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA t MASTER CHARGE CARDS WELCOME! Happy Hours 4-7 p.m. ot the Lounge Be*r ...70' Highball 75' SUNDAY, JUNE 15 (Open from 11 am to 11 pm Father's Day Lunch Special from 11 AM to 3 PM $3"f " DAILY SOUP. EGG ROLL. HAPPY FAMILY. FRIED RICE ALMOND COOKIE AND FORTUNE COOKIE Call art Mart atari m mem fir 10 people mk wre 122* N. SHEEN, McHENRY (Corner of Green and R»e 120) FOR CARRYOUT ORDERS CALL 344-3220 -JL. LEARN TO DEFEND YOURSELF Men and Women can develop their physical fitness and coordination to a higher degree-through practic­ ing the art of karate than from any other gymnastic sport. You can expand physically and mentally under the expert direction of Head instructor Young Hong-to the Black Belt stage and beyond if you wish. Any man or woman be­ tween 6 and 60 willing to engage in regular physical exercise can learn Karate. Head Instructor Young Hong: Master Black Belt Instructor Korean Army; U.S. Navy Most Valued Instructor 1976 SUMMER SPECIAL '40°° 10 WEEKS • AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO LESSORS BEGIN JUNE llth 10 Nooks 1 Lesson Per Noek SUMMER SCHEDULE: EVENINGS Wad., Thurs. 5:00-6:00 P.M. 6:30 7:30 P.M. AFTERNOON: Mo*., Wed.. Sat. 1:00-3:00 P.M. miliHi (cill for ippoiotRkiiit) YOUNG HONG KRRRTE STUDIO 401 St John's Road - Woodstock ST. JOHN S LUTHERAN CHURCH PHONE 338-7222 If m wwwwr call 1-547-4103 in Mvidtre $8,000 which they had set aside for the project. Village trustee Martin Koleno asked if the grant was for the village only and who pays for the treatment (at the new plant). Heck hastily assured the board that the present arrangements are for planning only and do no cover management func­ tions. This would have to be negotiated later. The board passed several enabling resolutions to get the grant application started. (Continued from page 1) MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' no pulse and he was not breathing. That was the unfortunate case when he was pulled from the water. But the lifeguard, with a knowledge of CPR, was able to restore breathing, and by the time the child arrived at the hospital the prospects for his recovery were much im­ proved. It was one of the miracles of modern medical knowledge that happen every day, and most of which we are never aware. On the other end of the spectrum was a holiday, devoted to saving some of God's helpless creatures, an effort that continued into the post-holiday work day. A staff member and her husband discovered 15 tiny ducklings wandering aimlessly in their Green street yard with no motherly direction. After getting advice on procedure from an expert, they managed to capture the wee ones in a box and started a vigil for the possible ap­ pearance of a wayward mom. The day passed, and as the couple became more ap­ prehensive about her return, thev set about an in­ vestigation. Not long after­ ward they found a duck lying dead in the road and had to assume mother had been hit by a car as she was leading her brood back to the river. A noisy, quacking night followed as one by one, the ducklings sought freedom from the box. And so it was with relief that sometime after the rising of the sun', the lady of the house was off for Moraine Hills State park with the healthy, young family. When she left, a park attendant was attempting to find a foster mother for a large number of dependent wildlife who were willing to settle for any protection and guidance afforded by a quack and a widespring wing. Because of the modern techniques of medicine, a boy lives who would have had little chance just a few years ago. And a family of ducklings, whose lives are also important to lovers of wildlife and others with humane instincts, may live to make their contribution to this increasingly urban area. KAF (Continued from page 1) ELLIS IS FOUND GUILTY arguments that not many of the facts of the case were in dispute. "Miller was killed by one shot from a handgun and Ellis told the police he shot Miller," Floro said. Floro pointed out that for the jury to find a verdict of guilty of murder, the state would have to establish intent - that Ellis meant to kill Miller, that Ellis knew his actions would kill Miller, or that Ellis knew there was a great probability that his actions would kill Miller. Floro summarized the incident saying that Ellis picked up Miller, a hit­ chhiker, and invited him home. He was a "strange houseguest," Floro said. "1 don't usually pick up hit­ chhikers and take them home with me." "They were arguing," the State's Attorney noted. "That's all they were doing." . "At 2 a.m. with no money and no place to go, Ellis told Miller to leave," Floro said. "Miller said no." "Ellis wanted him out and he wanted him put how," Floro told the jury. Miller was by his bed when Ellis made the conscious decision to get the gun, Floro added. "Just what is the business of * a gun," Floro asked, "especially a handgun." "The business of a gun like that is to kill - to kill peoplet" Floro pointed out that there was no "tatooing" (powder burns) on the body. "This is not consistent with Ellis' testimony that the gun went off while the two were struggling," Floro observed. "There had to be some distance bfetween the two when the gun went off." David Brundage, a forensic scientist with the Illinois Bureau of Law Enforcement, testified that a gun like Ellis' would leave powder burns if fired at less than three or four feet from the target. Floro said the jury would have to decide just who the aggressor was that night. "The first aggressive act was when Ellis went and got the gun. A gun is a pretty aggressive thing," Floro observed. "If Ellis felt threatened by Miller standing there and t a l k i n g , h o w e v e r irrationally, think of how Miller must have felt when Ellis went and got the gun," Floro said. Defense Attorney Kelly argued that the fact that Ellis sought help after the shooting was "not the act of someone who wanted to kill another." "It was the act of someone who is innocent, who wanted to tell the police his story," Kelly added. Kelly also argued that "a gun, in and of itself, is not deadly force. It is threatening the imminent use of force," he said. "Miller made the con­ scious decision to turn on Ellis, knowing that Ellis had a gun at his side, pointing at the ground," Kelly noted. Floro questioned whether Ellis was actually innocent or just covering up when he went to get help for Miller. "He had just shot a man," Floro said. "The man was bleeding on the floor. What are you going to do? You can't ignore it, it won't go away." After the verdict was announced, Floro asked that the recognizance bond be revoked and tljat Ellis be remanded to the custody of the Sheriff's department. Judge Cowlin asked if Attorney Kelly had any' objection to the motion. "What can I say, Judge?" Kelly replied. A hearing for post trial motions was set for June 25, 1980. McHenry Shores An electr ic "toothbrush" that i s sa id to provide be"er tooth-and gum care than convent ional manual or e lectr ic toothbrushes It u>es a 'whir l ing , pl iable cup h- stead of a rec:procat:r .g b iush It runs ' in i t 'c^rarje - able batter-.es a".'! ;•,«*, sep­ a r a t e c u p h e a d s From P O T - taPri / Inc 1 i2T ^pr.Kv S: Bnuldei Co;- . WE HAVE NO SHOES AT REGULAR PRICES! miN S 25* to womiN's (AX CHILDREN'S OU OFF. (Tjonu V S<i« to chop-- from bowmons l112co»» uioodtfi Citizens Discuss City Annexation Pioneer Center Facility Illinois First Lady Dedication Speaker An enthusiastic group of 58 people attended an informal meeting at 806 S. Riverside drive June 1 to discuss the possibility of being annexed to McHenry. Discussed were ways and means to attain the goal. The group was advised legal counsel has been retained to assist in its endeavor. % The name "McHenry Shores Citizen's Group For Better Government" was' adopted. - It was requested apologies be conveyed to those friends who could not attend due to lack of space and that larger facilities would be sought. Summer Registration Continues At College Registration for Summer credit classes and adult education classes is under way at McHenry County college. There are^ courses designed for beginning and advanced students. Some credit classes are ideal for students who will begin college in the Fall and others are good additions for students who attend colleges away from home the rest of the year. The adult education classes offered include a variety of hobbies, sports such as snorkel swimming and horseback riding, as well as business related skills and classes in speed- reading and flower arranging. There are seminars for young people, special programs for pre-schoolers and seminars on a variety of topics for adults, To find out more about summer at MCC, check the summer schedule mailed to all homes in the district or go to the college for additional information. Telephone registration for summer programs continues until May 30 with hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.' Registration ih person only will continue through June 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. with Friday hours until 4 p.m. Late registration will be held June 9 and 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Credit classes begin June 9. Adult education classes and seminars begin at various dates throughout the summer. Man Struck By Truck In Gravel Pit Hospitalized A McHenry resident was injured and hospitalized following a vehicle- pedestrian collision in the Possum Run gravel pit this past week. Russell J. Haderly, of 3205 Hunter Path, McHenry, was listed in satisfactory con­ dition at McHenry hospital following last Wednesday's mishap. The driver of the truck, Richard R. Huber, Jr., of Round Lake, told Sheriff's police he was driving east through the pit when a man ran from behind a parked truck and into the side of his vehicle. Huber also said the visibility was poor due to rain. No citations were issued. Robert F. Honeyman, of Ingleside, was also admitted to McHenry hospital for injuries after his car ran into another last Saturday at the intersection of Ringwood and Hampshire roads. The driver of the other auto, Carol D. Toussaint, of 5207 Hampshire lane, McHenry, told Sheriff's police she was attempting to make a left turn when her car was hit. Honeyman said he thought the Toussaint vehicle woud be out of the way. Honeyman was listed in satisfactory condition. Joseph F. Penze, of Wauconda, was driving west on Route 12 last Sunday when another car turned into his path. The resulting collision left Jennings Adams, of 5408 Circle drive, McHenry, with minor injuries and a ticket for failure to yield the right- of-way. Thomas R. Lindner, of 7420 Salem road, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to report an accident to police and failure to give information following a hit- and-run collision last Friday morning. Lindner first told police his car had been damaged at a graduation party in McHenry but later admitted striking a vehicle parked along McCullom Lake road. The driver of the other car, Bradley Brown, of 5415 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, told police his car had run out of gas and he had parked it on the shoulder of the road. Michael W. Bockhorst. of 715 Center drive, McHenry, was driving south on River road wl\en he lost control of his car last Saturday mor­ ning. The car traveled off the shoulder and into a ditch, where it hit a sign, a tree stump and rolled. Kristine M. Vinicky, of 2719 Stilling, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way last Sunday after she made a left turn in front of another auto. The driver of the other vehicle was Michael J. Furman, of Rockford. Stanley E. Koplin, of 2805 Hickory lane, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to report an accident and failure to give information after his car went off Widoff lane in Wonder Lake. Mark A. Porter, of 3708 Lee street, McHenry, was heading north at the in­ tersection of Black Par­ tridge and River road, when another auto, traveling south on River road, missed the turn and hit a guardrail, a stop sign and the Porter vehicle. The driver of the offending vehicle, which was registered to Donald F. Kenny, of Wauconda, then fled the scene. Charges are pending as the investigation continues! The first lady of Illinois, Mrs. James Thompson, speaks at the dedication of the Pioneer center building in the Tonyan Industrial park, just south of the city, Monday night. The building, she said, was "proof positive that great things can happen when the people of a community take it upon themselves to meet the special needs of some of their own neighbors." The building was presented to . Dixie Meyer, president of the board of directors for the McHenry County Association of the Retarded, by Robert Tonyan, representing William Tonyan and Sons, Inc. i McHenry, told Sheriff's police his motorcycle flipped when it hit the ditch Friday night. When Gary L. Sykes, of Elgin, drove over the ditch, the right front tie rod of his car was broken. Thomas V. Damiano, of 2806 Beach View, McHenry, was driving west on Mc­ Cullom Lake road last Wednesday when a deer ran out in front of his car. He was unable to avoid the collision. wooosrocrsi value shoe I WAS YOUR PICTURE ! IN THE PAPER? : Reprints of any photo which appeared 1 in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken J by our staff are available at modest I prices. All are black and white. ! 4X5 -$2 .00 | 5 X 7 - $2.75 > | 8 X10-$4.00 I Order Yours Today! I . . I ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING i --: -- | McHENRY PLAINDEALER J 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 "i I A construction ditch, cut in the asphalt near the Bull Valley-Barreville road inr tersection, accounted for two accidents this past weekend. Raymond N. Poger, of 605 S. McHenry avenue, Deaths ANDREW HAWLEV Andrew HaWley, 77, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of McHenry county, .died Saturday, May 17, after a long illness. He was born Feb. 3,1903, the son of Edgar and Louisa Hawley, in Ringwood. Mr. Hawley was a 50-year- member of McHenry Masonic lodge No. 158 AF&AM. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Louis, Frank and Chauncy. In addition to his wife, Irma, he is survived by a sister, Eleanor, a brother, Edwin and several nieces and nephews. A private service and burial took place in Ringwood cemetery May 19. JOHN P. STENBERG John P. Stenberg, 4120 N.1 Pitzen road, McHenry, died Wednesday, May 28, at McHenry hospital. He was 71 years old, born Oct. 25, 1908, in Chicago, the son of John E, and Hilda (Pet- terson) Stenberg. Mr. Stenberg lived in the McHenry area four years permanently and many years previously as a summer resident. He had been a blacksmith and was the owner and president of Stenberg Forgings company in Chicago. Survivors include his wife Myrna (Gage) and one son, Timothy Stenberg of Chicago. > o -A funeral Mass was of­ fered by Pastor Gerald L. Robertson Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Alliance Bible church in McHenry. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. Visitation was held from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Peter M. Justen ft Son funeral home. Memorials will be ap­ preciated to the Memorial fund of Alliance Bible church. HENRY F. MATULKA Henry F. Matulka, 70, 210 W. Croydon, Spring Grove. died Wednesday, May 28, at his residence. He was born Dec. 3, 1909, in Warsaw, Poland. Mr. Matulka had been a resident of the Fox Lake and Spring Grove areas for the past 16 years, and formerly of Chicago: He was em­ ployed as an engineer watchmnan and coach cleaner for the Milwaukee Railroad and drove a school bus in the area for several years. He is survived by ,a son, Donald Matulka of Spring' Grove and a sister, Kaziemiera Dombrowski of Chicago. He was preceded in death by his wife, Angelene S. Matulka and two sisters, Felicia and Angeline. A funeral Mass was conducted at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, with interment at St. Adalbert in Niles. Arrangements were handled by the K. K. Hamsher funeral home. Election Workshops Set June 5 Rosemary Azzaro, McHenry county clerk, in cooperation w.th the Illinois State Board of Elections, will be conducting two election consolidation workshops for local election officials consisting of municipal and township clerks, school board secretaries, etc. The workshops will be held Thursday, June 5, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m., at the court house, Room 203 2200 North Seminary avenue, Woodstock. The purpose of the workshops, Rosemary Azzaro, explained, is to familiarize local election officials with their duties and responsibilities under election consolidation, which will become a law Dec. I of this year. D«nnis Conway 3319 W. HmSt. McHenry U5-7I1I "SeeiKfwa Statelarm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Fvw»f